4-S
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1912.
jLOHGER BODTS AT SAH FRAN
j ' -
jCoast Fans to See Hilli Going to
!.:. Possible Limit
COFFEGIH BACK IN FIGHT GAME
Hu Arreaft-ed a Proa-rass for Coming
.. Moath That Will Give His Pat-
rou Maca to Entaase
Over.
By W. W. NAITGHTOX.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Wh!le tt
can hardly be said that the San Fran-
sco sports have tired of the four-round
phase of pugilism, it is very evident that
there Is a demand for something more
pretentious in the war of glove contests.
For months past the handlers of pugilistic
-matches have laid back and given the
managers of the Friday night shows the
right-of-way. Now, however, there are
signs of an awakening, and it is on the
cards that many important twenty-round
bouts will be arranged for the fall and
winter months.
Promoter Coffroth, who did not bother
himself to any extent about Queenaberry
attractions for quite & while, . has sud
denly busied himself and is sure to be
a keen competitor for anything In the
shape of a match that is worth grabbing.
Coffroth, who controls the only boxing
plant worth while in San Francisco and
who Is a! eo owner of an arena across the
county line, will iter to his patrons on
two separate occasions In early September.
For Labor day, September 2, he has Jim
Flynn and Charlie Miller, a brace of
heavyweights, who will furnish the main
event of an afternoon of boxing at Daly
City.
For Admission day, September 9, he has
signed Willis Ritchie and "One-Round"
Hogan and will present them to the pub
lic at the Eighth Street arena, In the
heart of San Francisco.
Harlem Tommy Murphy was Coffroth'i
first choice as an opponent for Ritchie,
but Tommy's business affairs in New
Torlc kept him from giving definite in
formation as to the time of his arrival
on the const Coffroth decided that ft
fighter In hand was. worth two In the
east That is how Hogan came to get
the match.
What Saa Fran Wants,
From a Ban Francisco standpoint It
looks as though Hogan and Ritchie will
psove a more attractive card than Ritchie
and Murphy. Hogan and Ritchie are Ban
Francisco products and are graduates of
the fniji-round school.
Naturally there is ft keen rivalry be
tween them. Hogan, despite his mny set
backs, had quite ft following here Until
Willie Ritchie bobbed up and drew at
tention to himself by his creditable show
,ing against Freddie Welsh at Los An
geles. After that Ritchie toured the east
with fair success and then made himself
till more famous by a victory over Joe
IMandot at New Orleans. He crpped it all.
however, when he all but routed Cham
pion Ad Wolgast in a four-round bout in
San Francisco. After the last affair
Ritchie's friends were quick to claim that
Willie held out more promise of becom
ing a champion than Hogan did and this
hurt Hogan's feelings. He said he would
like nothing beiter than to get Ritchie
In ft ring, but as the fates generally or
dain, wnlle Hogan was In San Francisco,
Ritchie was somewhere else, and vice
versa; so it began to look as though the
rival native sons would never bump Into
each other.
Not so long ago it happened that the
old town held them both, and then the
Ritchie and Hogan factions began to
snarl. In the matter of matching the pair,
bne of the four-round entrepreneurs proved
quicker on his feet than the men who ar-
(ran go longer bouts, and the town was sur
prised to learn that the lightweights were
to engage in a short bout at Dreamland
in this city. The news was not very well
received and there was no regret when it
was learned that Hogan had taken ill
and that the four-round bout was can
celled. X.
Coffroth then busied himself ! with s
Tommy-Murphy-Wtllie Ritchie matoh for
Admission Day. It fell through for the
reasons already ; given and Hogan and
Ritchie were signed.
Weights la the Morning.
The weight will be 135 rounds at 10
o'clock In the morning and the liaht-
welghts -smO.lt , enter the ring about i
o clock in the afternoon. ; It is understood
that it was Ritchie who asked for a
few hours leeway after making weight,
and this is taken to mean that Willie
has as much trouble as Packey McFar
land has In keeping in touch with the
jlightwelght limit. '
For. the time being Coffroth is devot
ing his energies to the details of the
n ti .. i mfti, .....
lim r iun-Vnariie oiuier maicn, mat al
ifair being the first event on his new
i schedule. In the bout in question Flynn
terxpecta to dupUcate his .victory ..over
jCftri Morris at Madison Square Garden
but Miller Is very confident he will con
vince Flynn that being a white hope
doesn't always mean being an easy mark.
! If Flynn wins from Miller he will
probably be sent against Tommy Burns
ter ln the year. Burns, who Is now at
Calgary, announces that he Is ready fur
All comers.
1 In ft letter to the writer Tommy says:
,"l have tried myself out and know that
I aim as good as the best of them. If
I get Luther McCarthy or Jim Flynn for
Labor Day, I would take either of them
on in San Francisco. I am very anxious
to box In San Francisco and would like
nothing better than a holidav firht with
sme fellow who Is thought well of by
tne public And when my coast friends
ee me In action, they will be sumi-isM
at the way I handle myself. I had a
cablegram from Mcintosh in Austrailia.
He Wanted me to box Langford in Syd
ney In September, but that is too earlv.
J cabled him I would meet Langford on
, Boxing Day (December ) in Sydney
u me terms I sent were satisfactory
, I am now waiting for a reply. If John
ton keeps in. retirement Lanirford and
myself would have the best right to fight
lor the championship."
"RED" MORM COMES BACK
New 'York Outfielder More Than
Wins His Home Again.
BEST THKOWER IN THE WOXLD
Deadly Pegs That Pick Off ttaaitn
and Make Opponents Hold to
Bases as If Glued
There.
By W. J. MACBETH.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sl.-Outflelder jack
Murray of the champion Giants is a
bright example of what pluck and deter
mination will do in the face of severest
hostility. Murray is today one of the
idols of th Polo grounds. He is by far
the best outfielder of his team and one
of the very most valuable men working
for McGraw. At the beginning of the
present season "Red Jack ' was a dead
one in the estimation of the ;bugs." The
enthusiasts were riding his neck, rough
shod, crying lustily for his scalp. And 11
because the fiery-thatched young right
gardener had fallen down in the world's
series with the Athletics.
In the lamentable world's series of last
fall Murray was HtU worse than any of
his feilows. Iij fact. If the Giants had
won out he. would have been accorded a
big hero. But defeat was embittered by
the thought that Murray had failed to
get a single bit in the six games played.
He didn't fall to make an error and that's
where the rub came in. To make it
worse for "Red Jack" he was up any
number of times In the pinch; that
brought out his sticking weakness all
the stronger. .
It was freely hinted after the world's
series that McGraw would cut adrift
from Murray, and Indeed Jack himself
expected the ax even after the club as
sembled for spring practice at . Marlin.
Instead of sulking, however, he got out
and hustled all the harder against the
youngsters who were trying to break
into his, preserves. If McGraw had en
tertained any idea of sacrificing "Red"
the notion was soon lost. Murray proved
one of his best men right from the start
of the year.
World's Best Thrower.
It Is doubtful If there Is any better
thrower than Jack in organized base ball.
The American league has some wonders.
Hooper, , Speaker and Lswla of the Red
Sox have deadly arms, one, and all. Ty
Cobb Is possessed of a wonderful wing
and so is Joe Birmingham at the Nans.
Maybe some of these can return the ball
to the piate from a deep field as quickly
as "Red Jack." but ncna of them will
make as many accurate pegs In ten trials.
His deadly accuracy has made Murray
the terror of all opposing base-runners.
Even fast men hesitate about going from
first to; third on ft hit and run play If
ths necessary bingle Soes into Murray's
yard. Still fewer w'lll 'attempt to score
from second on a hit to right, while a
sacrifice fly In Jack's territory has to
be about twice as long as to any other
section of the nasture. The ununnv
accuracy of Murray's wing Is responsible
lor this. He can whistle the ball with
rifle bullet velocity from almost anv
part of his playing territory right to the
piate, more than nine times out of ten.
This Murray has proven to the satfsfao.
tlon of all his opponents and now they
give him a wide berth.
Murray is a good, same fellow. TT.
has proven as much this season. Any-
Speaker Beating Ball in Slide to First
PHOTO TAKEN IN BOSTON A FEW DAYS AGO SHOWING THE BROWNS PLAYING THE SNAPPY GAME THAT
GAVE THE RED SOX BUT FEW CHANCES TO GET AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
BOSTON, Aug. Sl.-Is sliding to first
base on clows ones a good play? Tris
Speaker sometimes does It, and most
fans, especially those of the minor
leagues, say yes. They argue that it
gives the runtvr the advantage of at
least a second and also shows the slider
to be possessed of the proper pep and
fighting spirit, Two men, each repre
sentative In his capacity In the Southern
league, however, condemn the play as a
poor one. These two men are Otto Jor
dan, admittedly one of the best all-round
players who ever donned a Southern
league uniform, and Frank Rudderham,
since Carpenter's departure, the dean of
the umpiring staff.
"A baserunner does not gain time by
sliding Into first," says Jordan. He
lo?s by It In running the body Is car
ried well forward and the leg advanced
as much as possible to tak the bag.
When , the runner slides, . however, he
must slow up and bring both feet to
gether before he can throw himself for
ward for the elide. In doing this he loses
a whole step. No man can slide directly
from his stride. He must stop and bring
his feet together,
"The bolief that sliding helps the base
runner an.ies from the fact that it is
universally employed as an aid in sliding
into the other bags. It Is an undisputed
fact that a slide into second or third is
absolutely Indlspensible. But bear this
fact In mind, the runner hits the dirt
not to help him beat the ball to the bag,
but to evade the tag. A man can steal
second or third when the ball beats him
a full second, but at first he must actu
ally beat the ball."
body under the hammers of the bleachers
who can go out and make the fans' doff
their sky-pieces In admiration has to be
possessed of great gameness as well as
great .merit. Probably the best way to
explain "Red's" former shortcomings is
to refer to him as a hard luck player.
When he hit safely Invariably there
would be no one on the sacks. When he
fanned, the bases were generally full.
When he booted one it let in ft run or
two, usually they were the fatal runs
that decided the pastime.
But this year Is a new page in Mur
ray's history. He apparently has out
lived the little idiosyncrasies of the past
He has been one of the main cogs of
McOraw's champion pacemaker , and . If
a second pennant la unfurled at the
Brush stadium no one will have had a
greater part in bringing it to New York.
Murray- is playing the game of his life.
He is one of the best pinch hitters on
the team. He Is one of the best base
runners. Both defensively and offen
sively he has had more spectacular
achievements than any other Giant.
OLD NAVY MEN 'TO HAVE
FOOT BALL TEAM THIS FALL
A naval football team la to be organized
In Omaha, to be made up of ex-service
men of the navy and some of the men
now statlohed at the naval recruiting
Station in Omaha. The team will expect
to meet amateur football teams In Omaha
end vlc'nlty during the season this fall.
it I estimated by the boys at the re
cruiting station that there are 250 men
in Omaha who have served In the navy.
Of this number GO per cent are said to
have had experience on the gridiron. The
men expect to get together somewhere
text Tusdajr to make arransemnt for
practice, "''
Lew Richie, Giant Killer j
i v v . s
... 1 $
Comedian Lew Richie, who most famous
Joke la his record In defeating the Giants
in six out of seven games In 1311 and in
six out of seven In 1912 so far. He
pitched twenty-nine Innings against the
New Yorkers two weeks ago, winning
three games and allowing seven runs.
For years Chance has been fortunate
enough always to have available some
one pitcher against whom the Giants
might battle through game after game
without making any Impression that could
be noticed. .
For ft long time Jack Pfelster and Miner
Brown were sure-thing bets any time
they started against the Giants. Pfelster
lingered In the league for two years after
he had passed . his greatest usefulness
solely on account of his ability to block
the Giants at each and every turn.
They finally got to htm one day at the
Polo grounds and gave him an unmerci
ful beating. Within a few days waivers
were asked and received and the "Giant
kilter" drifted back to the minors.
But when Pfelster had , passed and
Brown was on the wane, there appeared
one Richie, a curve ball pitcher without
much of a curve and no speed to speak
of. All he has ever had was passing good
control and the Giants' "goat" For two
years now this Richie bloke has been to
the Giants a Pfelster and a Brown in
There Isn't another club In the National
league that he can beat with aAy degree
of consistency. ' Every time he wins ft
game from any ; other club than New
York It Is because he has received phe
nomenal fielding and lusty batting sup
port It Is common gossip among Na
tional league players that Just as soon as
the Giants "get" to Richie he will go the
war of Pfelster. 'v
There Is nothing In his ' pitching, the
Giants claim, that should not be easy to
hit hard and often. Which may or may
not be true. But whether It la or Is not,
the fact remains that the Cubs have won
eleven games from the Giants this sea
son, six of them with Richie In the box.
He la the only Chicago siabster capable
of going the route against the champs.
Others are lucky to keep going five or
six Innings against the driving McGraw
attack. .-' -: , -
Some day Richie will have an awful
drubbing handed, to him by those Giants.
Alexander, Moore. - Keefe, Covaleskl,
Brown. Pfelster and several others trav
eled far against the Giants, but sooner or
later they all got it McGraw and his
accomplices look- forward to the time
when It will be their great pleasure to
drive Richie back , to the minors with ft
storm of base hits. .'. .
This season he has won more games for
his club and lost fewer than any of his
fellows. In short he has generally been
at his best in the pinch.
' There la the Pinches.
The most beautiful part of Murray's
work this year la that he Is supreme In
emergencies. No outfielder has cut down
more runners at the piate. No gardener
has Instilled more respect on the part
of base runners in the matter of taking
changes of advancing on long flies. No
fielder has taken more desperate chances
when the game" hung In the balance. It
takes .nerve to play for what appears an
almost Impossible out when a failure at
that out means a long hit. But "Red"
has never. hesitated about accepting the
gieater responsibility. He has lost some
games by taking long chances Instead of
playing safety, but for every game he has
blown he has saved several. The fans
appreciate - this fact I
Murray kept the Giants in the thick
of the fight when his associates were
stale and almost ready to give up the
ghost His sensational work against the
Cubs saved the Giants from complete
annihilation in the. last series in Chicago.
Had he gone the way of the rest of Mc
Graw's slipping legion nothing could have
prevented the final trip through the west
developing into an -titter rout
Murray should be a big factor lu this
fall's world's series if the Giants have
the honor of representing the National
league. He has wiped out whatever stain
attached to his performance against the
Athletics. ; But if he should fall to reach
first in the big show also, no one would
have any license to chide him. His work
this season speaks for itself. There is no
question of gameness in Murray's
makeup.
Often the greatest stars prove the big
gest disappointments in world's series. It
was so for three years In the case of Ty
Cobb of the Tigers. Yet no one ever
questioned the ability or integrity of the
Georgian Peach. Fandom may rest as
sured that, no matter what happens in
the future, "Red" Murray will always be
trying his level best. What athlete can
do more?
CRICKET PLAYERS COMING
Australian! to Sleet United States at
Philadelphia.
MAT STAGE BASE BALL GAME
Aostrallaas Claim They , Can Beat
Giants, Bat Insist that Both
Teams ITse Cricket Bate
at Plate.
NEW YORK, Aug. .-Notwlthstand-
lng the recent announcement from abroad
that the Australian cricketers, now in
England,, had decided to abandon their
tour of America, It transpires that they
will come after all, and tn fact actually
have booked their passage on the steam
ship Olympic, scheduled to sail for this
port on September 18. Robert B. Ben
jamin, the manager of the Australians,
is now In this city and stated that he had
olosed negotiations for three engagements
In Philadelphia, Including two matches
against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
on September 27, 28 and 80 and October i
6 and 7, tn addition to a two days' match
With tho Philadelphia Colts
Base ball, which was Introduced to
Australia by Anson's team twenty-three
years ago. has had much to do with mak
ing the Australians now in England ft dis
tinctive team. In fact, Australians may
fairly be said to have been Inoculated with
the base ball game. It was their brilliant
fielding which caused King George of
England to express the wish to meet the
Australians of liiX and this ha did dur
ing the test match at I.ord's, on which
occasion he shook hands with all the play
ers and congratulated them upon their
exceptional work In the field. Although
the princes of Wales frequently have
been in the habit of attending, this was
the first time that the international
matches had been graced by the presence
of the king.,,. ' , v
.According' to Manager Benjamin, the
Australians constitute the finest fielding
team the world has ever produced. Bo
confident Is' he of the abtl ty of the
men under his charge that He went to the
length of asserting that he would not
fear their chances In a base ball game
against any team 'la this country. When
hla attention was called to the fact that
this was . a pretty strong statement to
make he added that he had witnessed one
of the games between the Giants and
Athletes la?t yenr. and thought he knew
what he "was talking about In case such
a game . could be an ansted when the
Australians are here Mr. Benjamin said
he would make on'.y only one stlPtilaton
In view of the fact that his proteges had
been handling the willow steadUy for the
last six months. That Is, he' proposes
that each side, the Australians and what
ever team may be opposed to them, use
cricket bMs instead of base ball bats In
such a game. - ; "
, To auch nn extent h base. ball been
popularised In the Antipodes, . says the
manager, that the cricketers, one and all.
obtain thnlr training, by playing base ball
regularly during the winter months. Base
ball Is played there right after the foot
ball matches. This Is the real secret of
the marvellous progress that has been
made In the art of fielding, which has
opened the eyes of all .Englishmen, in
cluding the king. Mr. Benjamf thinks
that Americans likewise will sit up and
take notice when the Australians p.ay
here. Every one of them, he - says, is
capable of throwing down the wicket for
a distance of fifty yards five times out
of six.
Those of the team who are regarded as
the base ball stars are R. B. Minnett, T.
J. Matthews, W. Bardsley, D. Smith,
J. W. McLaren. W. Carkeek and C.
Kelleway. The other members of the
team are S. E. Gregory, the captain, who
was In this country with the Australian
team in 1896; J. J.' i Whltty, the finest
amateur boxer In Australia;. B. Jen
nings, vice captain; H. Webster, S. H.
Emery, C. G. Macartney, G. R. Haslltt
and F. R. Mayne.
Matthews has been the star bowler of
the tour and in one of the test matches
against South Africa he performed the
"hat trick" in 'both innings. In due
course the Australian trundler was made
the recipient of over 400 hats, of which
a lot of sixty came to him all the way
from Australia. The Antlpodians have
cut a number of matches in Scotland In
order to return home by way of America.
Pitchers are Traded.
Beatrice and Hiawatha in the Mink
league have traded pitchers, the former
taking Riley, a right-hander, and giving
Hiawatha steltz, southpaw, in exchange.
WILL GET A CHANCE AT JOHNNY
KILBANE.
7 A k
lflsN x v H 4
ROURKES AREHITTING BALL
Five Players Clouting Pill at Clip
Over the .300 Mark. "
HICKS IS PEEMTEE TWIRLEE
Pa Roarke's Lltle Southpaw Is Mak
ing a Neat Record, Having
Woa Fifteen Games and
Lost Bat Two.
f Five of the Omaha ball players are
batting above the .300 mark and Bert
Nichoff is going at a .239 clip. Coyle Is
the pick of the team with .338 and Thom
ason is second with .335. Kane is bat
ting .325, Bills, .321 and Johnson .301.
Borton of St. Joseph is the leading slug
ger of the league with .367.
In fielding Borton of St Joseph Is the
leader, having handled 1,242 chances and
making but. seventeen bobbles. Jlmm'.e
Kane of the Rourkes holds down fourth
place with an average of .983. Kane has
taken a total of 1,205 chances and made
but twenty-one errors.
The Omaha team as a whole leads In
every department of the game but bat
ting and they are tied up for third place
In this branch. They lead In f'eldlng
with a team average of .959. They have
stolen a total of 218 bases and made 194
sacrifice hits. Hicks is by far the pre
mier twlrler of the league, having lost
but two games and won fifteen. Fol
lowing are the averages of all players
lr: the league:
Batting- Averages.
Isbell, Des Moines 60 4 23
Borton, St. Joseph 444 85 163
jncuormicK, Lincoln 484 87 175
" 11 "lib, Ol. uocl ..WQ TO 103
Block. Denver 201 23 71
Reynolds, Topeka 17 1
Watson, St Joseph 464 96 163
Lynch, Sioux City 46 16
Reall. rnvp Asa KM ic
Myers, Sioux City 541 77 186
Tennant. Sioux City 463 59 158
Clark, Sioux City 238 35 , 81
Smith. Sinnv Hltv mn 1R lis
Coyle, Omaha 618 79 175
Kenworthy, Denver 448 82 151
Thomason. Omaha 496 82 166
creen, sioux city 418 . 60 140
Kane. Omaha 7 fin n
Bills, Omaha .l03 6 33
Morris, Des Moines 28 8 9
Clpmnns WlnhUo QIC ttc ifti
Cole, Lincoln !!.!"!472 75 150
-avis, vvicmta 420 69 133
Prftnnh Rimiv fltxr . 9n oa on
..... - .. .WV OB w
Berghammer, Lincoln 335 64 102
junnson, irmana 382 78 116
Qulllin, Denver 496 74 149
Gardner, Topeka 427 72 128
Mecoff, Omaha 478 73 143
Reilly. St. Joseph 411 63 123
Powell. St. .Tnttenh uu i
Cassidy, Denver 611 75 152
Cochran, Topeka 113 15 93
Barbour, Lincoln 510 60 153
Kores, Des Moines 470 71 138
Spahr, Denver 268 32 78
Lindsay, Denver 393 49 114
King, Topeka 507 68 147
Kelly, St Joseph 508 107 147
Jones, Des Moines 121 25 85
Kelly, St. Joseph 508 107 147
Hushes. WIpK:o i0 nn 139
Craig, Wichita 414 61 118
Durham, Wichita 95 1J 27
Claire, Des Moines 387 65 108
Lee, Topeka 501 75 139
McDonald, Topeka 87 8 24
Pettierew. Wlrhlta sjo K7 an.
Belden, Wichita 338 44 92
uotiey, .Denver 456 72 123
Harris, Denver 62 4 14
French, runvtr 99 i sn
Dwver. T-incnln lie 17 tt
Cobb, Lincoln 1-187 65 129
Mogridge, Lincoln 34 3 9
Wetzel. Dn Mninsa RO fi is
Gilmore, Denver 125 30 83
n-vans, Hioux City 156 20 41
Miller, Lincoln 324 38 85 . 262
Pet.
.383
.367
.362
.355
.353
.353
.351
.348
.346
.344
.311
.340
.838
.338
.337
.335
.335
'.325
.321
.321
.320
.318
.317
.304
.304
.304
.303
.300
.299
.299
.298
.297
.295
.296
.293
.291
.290
.290
.285
.284
.279
.277
.276
.272
.272
.270
.269
.269
.267
.265
! .265
.265
.264
.263
Hahn, Des Moines 477 68 125
Leonard, Denver 69 8 18
Lieonard. I)pn Uninna m
........ . . , , . .J
Mullen, Lincoln 499 69 129
uusseii, 01. josepn 302 22 78
Lloyd. Lincoln 4 eo 1
Callahan, Wichita 429 66 109
Gear, Topeka 287 26 73
Koerner, Wichita 265 30 67
uasning, Topeka 48 10 12
Walsh, Topeka 418 63 104
SchlDke. Omaha 9ia u
Cadman, Sioux City .288 31 71
Westerzll, (St. Joseph 195 20 48
Colligan, Des Moines 3 90 87
Carney, Lincoln ....270 18 66
Mee, Wichita 384 65 93
Scanlon, Omaha .318 48 77
Kog-ge, Des Moines 116 11 28
Faber. Des Moines a 11 !i
Arbogast Omaha 105 12 25
Gonding, Omaha 17 1 4
Smith, Topeka 47 4 11
Meinke, St. Joseph 471 50 110
30 70
23
34
14
8 14
0 2
6 14
13
5
Frantz, Wichita .302
Justice. Omaha i7 75 1T
Andreas, Sioux City 360 47 81
Hau, Omaha , 103 6
Wacob, Wichita 153 ' 9
Griffith. St. Joaenh fiS K
Chanman. fiinuv rltv 5n JQ
Curtis, Des Moines 442 45 96
Stratton, Lincoln 182 18 89
Smith, Lincoln 93 12 19
McGraw, Des Moines.. ....231 23 47
Crutcher, (St. Joseph 80 6 16
Koutt, Wichita 15 2 3
Klnsella, Denver 71 8 14
Hanson, Des Moines 66 4 10
MoArinma Klrm-r CMtv 9K 1 7
Patterson,' Topeka 177 12 34
Jackson, St. Joseph 89 3 17
Ryan, Omaha 74 8 11
McKee. ToDeka 16 2 8
Tuckey, Lincoln 59 5 11
Ulatowskl, Des Moines. ..178 13 33
w n rtrini sr . nunn n
Jordan, Wichita 11
Nagel, Topeka 66
Billings, Topeka 40
Chellette, St Joseph...... 82
Hueston, Des Moines su
Clark, Geo., Sioux City... 31
Thnmas F St .TosoDh.. 19
Chouinard, Des Moines... 52
Douglas, Des Moines
Johnson. St. Joseph 80
1 1'V. i .. C!lnl, mtv Aft
V IJiVC, U'WUA VlJ ....... ...
aK. George, Sioux City. 56
Palmer, Lincoln 30
Brandon, Topeka 49
Schreiber, Denver 86
rntrotA AmoVlJ A)
Campbell, Sioux City 63
-A
hicks, umana
Robinson, Omaha 72
Wolverton, Lincoln 51
Hagerman. Lincoln 86
Hornsoy, l opesa
Northup, St. Joseph 48
Sweet Des Moines U
Brown, Sioux Ctty 88
Perry, Wichita W
Scott Wichita 1
Beebe, Omaha 28
Healey, Denver 70
Bell. St. Joseph 15
Fielding; Averages.
PO. A. E
Wetzel. Des Moines 37 0
jBashang, Topeka. 5 1
XIpITm Tnni'lra 2 8
Scott Wichita J 21
ri cm .... - rlfw IS 92
1 1 1 U H . OIUUA ..l.. ........ -
. . L 1 , l OA IT
worxon, di. josepn. .......i
Tennant Sioux City U25 85 15
Lindsey, Penvey 1051 69 - 14
3
8
13
12
10
8
6
7
12
8
i
9
10
6
6
2
6
4
1 .
1
0
0
.262
.261
.280
.259
.258
.257
.254
.254
.253
.250
.249
.247
.247
.247
.246
.244
.242
.242
.241
.236
.235
.234
.232
..227
.225
.223
.222
.222
.221
.217
.214
.244
.203
.200
.200
.197
.196
.194
.192
.191
.189
.187
.186
.185
.182
.182
.4 IU
.171
.162
.160
.158
.153
.151
.150
.147
.143
.143
.143
.140
.136
.127
.127
.125
.118
.116
.116
.104
.083
.080
.060
.056
.045
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
l.ono
.991
.9S8
.988
Jones, Des Moines 331 12 4
Carney. Lincoln 494 88 8
Bills, Omaha 57 4 1
Horn8by, Topeka 4 7 1
Kane, Omaha 1105 78 21
Gardner, Topeka 1028 62 18
Ulatowskl, Des Moines.. 393 72 8
Davis, Wichita 134 7
Dwyer, Lincoln 244 15 5
Koerner. Wichita 730 46 17
Mullin, Lincoln 1003 125 30
Arbogast Omaha 246 56 7
Stratton. Lincoln 347 73 10
Block, Denver Sla 66 9
Johnson, Omaha 481 128 14
Belden, Wichita 144 12 4
Klnsella, Denver 7 77 2
Gond ng, Omaha 33 7 1
Gossett. St Joseph 695 154 20
Beall, Denver 251 21 7
Breen, Denver 147 - 10 4 .
Tucker. Lincoln 8 70 2
McGraw, Des Moines 464
Chapman, Sioux City.... 339
Clemons, Wichita, 433
Ryan, Omaha 6
Healey, Denver 8
Cadman. Sioux City 387
Spahr, Denver 469
Wacob, Wichita 204
Hahn, Des Moines 122
Hall, Omaha 13
McCormlck. Lincoln 243
Hughes, Wichita 482
Pettgrew, Wichita 159
Cobb, Lincoln 157
Cassidy, Denver li
Kogge, Des Moines 13
Schipke, Omaha.. 170
Campbell, Sioux City.... 6
Gilmore. Denver -48
Clarke, Sioux City 118
Scanlon, Omaha 248
Andreas, Sioux City 310
Thomason, Omaha 261
Kobinson, Omaha 7
Harris, Denver 3
Meinke, St Joseph 324
Hanson, Des Moines 81
Zwllling, St. Joseph 238
Walsh, Topeka 313
Wolverton. Lincoln 8
Lynch, Sioux City 21
Crutcher, St. Joseph..... 11
Myers, Sioux City 258
L'm.r TniK.a 282
Isbeli, Des Moines 71 15
RiUinca Toneka 4t 13
Watson, St Joseph 198
Lloyd, Lincoln 278
Frantz, Wich ta 314
Faber, Des Moines 17
Curtis, Des Moines 192
Gear, Topeka...... 17
Powell, St. Joseph 196
Fugate, Omaha
French, Denver 14a
Schreiber, Denver 4
Cole, Lincoln 183
Coyle, Omaha 183
Johnson, St Joseph 14
Morris, Des Moines 16
Clark, Geo., Sioux City.. 2
Colligan, Des Moines 251
Northup, St Joseph 5
Kenworthy, Denver 310
rl Wlrhlta. 190
Smith Lincoln 11 108 7
Palmer, Lincoln 1 33 2
Brandom, Topeka 7 67 4
Hicks, Omaha 11 63 4
Sage, Sioux City 8 40 8
Thomas, F., St. Joseph... 2 14 1
Chellette, St Joseph 4 73 6
Miller, Lincoln lot in ii
Olaire. De Moines 239 203 29
Heuston, Des Moines.... 10
Mogridge, Lincoln 8
Jackson, St Joseph 8
Hagerman, Lincoln 6
Leonard, Des Moines 72
Woldring, St. Joseph 6
Justice, Omaha 246
Griffith, St. Joseph 108
Kelly, St Joseph 254
Durham, Wichita 7
Barbour, Lincoln 175
Reilly, B., St. Joseph 154
French, Sioux City 157
Smith, Tony, Sioux City.. 202
Niehoff, Omaha 181
Callahan, Wichita 201
Berghammer, Lincoln 122
Leonard, Denver 9
Coffey, Denver 264
Smith, Topeka 63
Korea. Des Moines 260
Perry, Wichita 6 73 7
Routt, Wichita 2 9 1
Mee, Wichita ..219
McDonald, Topeka 29
Reilly. Des Moines 196
Douglas, Des Moines...... 6
-Westerzll, St. Joseph...... 60
Qulllin, Denver 154
Lee, Topeka 227
Evans, Sioux City 36
Chouinard, Des Moine.s.. 1$
Sweet, Des Moines 4
White. Sioux City 6
Patterson. Topeka 90
Beebe, Omaha 1 21 3
Reynolds, Topeka 1 20 3
Bell, St Joseph 1 13 2
Nagel, Topeka -28 36 10
Jordan, Wichita 16 1
Cochran, Topeka 22 61 13
McAdams, Sioux City.... 0 31 7
95 15
107 12
137 13
65 2
65 2
137 15 .
95 17
64 8 ,
10 4
90 3
12 8
299 27
16 7
18 6
17 7
101 4
152 12
50 2
4 2
7 6
193 18
269 21
15 11
65 3
44 S
409 31
12 4
57 13
288 27
58 3
1 1
64 3
23 13
21 14
4
8
15 10
337 28
150 23
83 5
5 10
11 6
17 11
49 3
153 16
70 4
162 23
14 11
93 6
2 1
32 4
225 27
48 3
138 26
17 12
78
26
77
77
122 16
47 4
293 41
22 10
183 34
96 8
254 34
202 36
180 27
309 46
344 42
312 41
210 27
40 4
298 48
20 7
297 49
301 47
58 8
224 39
91 9
112 16
227 39
64 81
86 13
18 4
31 1
66 10
115 27
.9SS
.m
.984
.9S4
Mi
.983
.983
.981
.981
.979
.975
.977
.977
.97
.977
.975
.977
.976
.915
.975
.975
.975
.974
.974
.971
.973
.973
.972
.971
.971
.971
.971
.970
.967
.967
.967
.9J6
.9J6
.966
.965
.9a
.9o2
.961
.9o0
.960
.9'il)
.960
.959
.959
.958
.957
.957
9S7
.957
.956
.966
.956
.955
.955
.953
.953
.952
.952
.952
.951
.950
.949
.949
.948
.947
.947
.947
.947
.946
.946
.945
.945
.944
.944
.941
.941
.941
.941
.939
.939
.937
.936
.935
.934
.933
.932
.930
.929
.929
.928
.928
.927
.927
.926
.926
.926
.926
.925
.924
.922
.922
.919
.919
.917
.917
.916
.915
.915
.915
.907
.904
.904
.895
.8n
.m
.884
.880
.875
.875
.865
.857
.849
.774
Pitchers' Records.
, Those who have pitched five or more
games:
Won.
Hicks, Omaha 15
Klnsella, Denver 18
Woldring, St Joseph 11
Schreiber,' Denver 17
Hall, Omaha 18
Wolverton, Lincoln ,10
Hagerman, Lincoln 19
Faber, Des Moines 18
Johnson, St Joseph 18
Mogridge, Lincoln 8
Chellette, St. Joseph. 15
Leonard, Denver 12
Harris, Denver 9
Frantz, Wichita 3
Beebe, Omaha 3
White, Sioux City 13
Perry, Wichita 13
Brown, Sioux City.. 16
Smith,- Lincoln 18
Tuckey, Lincoln 8
Heuston, Des Moines 12
Kogge, Des Moines 14
Ryan, Omaha 13
Robinson, Omaha 12
Healy, Denver 11
Thomas, St. Joseph 4
Douglas, Des Moines 16
Durham, Wichita 13
Crutcher, St Jofeph 11
Clark, George, Sioux City.. 4
Jackson, St. Joseph IS
Campbell. Sioux City 9
Rhodes, Omaha 6
Scott, Wichita 2
Fugate, Omaha 9
Falmer, Lincoln 4
Sage, Sioux City
Hornsby, Topeka 7
Northup. St Joseph 4
McAdams, Sioux City 3
Routt, Wichita 2
Brandom, Topeka 6
Cochreham. Topeka.......... 3
Jordan, Wichita 1
Bell. St Joseph... 1
Team Averages.
Batting Denver, 285; St. Joseph, 283:
Lincoln, 278; Omaha, 278; Sioux City, .275;
Wichita, .270; Topeka, .250; Des Moines,
.245.
Fielding Omaha, .959; Lincoln, .958; Des
Moines. .967; Sioux CSty, .955; Denver,
.955; Wichita, .954; St Joseph, .953; To
peka, .948.
Stolen Bases Omaha, 218; Sioux City,
204; Lincoln, 200; St. Joseph, 194; Denver,
lf8; Wichita, 13i; Topeka, 119; Des Moines,
106. -
Sacrifice Hits-Omaha, 194; Wichita, 187;
Lincoln, 1F2; St Joseph, 178; Denver,, 173;
Topeka, 153; Sioux City, 143; Des Moines,
140.
Lost
2
8
6
8
9
5
11
11
11
6
10
8
6
2
2
9
9
13
15
7
11
14
13
12
11
4
17
14
22
6 .
IT
13
9
8
14
7
11
14
8
6
4
13
7
i4
3
Pet.
.882
.692
.688
.680
.667
.667
.633
.621
.621
.615
.eco
.600
.600
.600
.6C0
.591
.591
.671
.645
.533
.52;
.500
.50
.50J
.500
.500
.485
.4St
.478
.'M
.433
.40!)
.400
.400
.391
.364
.3T.3
.333
.323
.333
.333
.316
.300
.200
.250
Orendorf Released.
The coming of Catcher Chapman to
Sioux City meant the release of Jesse
Orendorf. Chapman and Cadman will do
the backstopping for Holmes for the rest
of the sason.
All
3
ores-cNotCancerous
Johnny Dundee, the clever feather
weight Idol of . the New York ' boxing
fans, who has at last been given a chance
at the title. He has been matched to
fight Champion Johnny KUbane. The
fight will take rlace at Promoter Ton
McCarey's . club In Los 'Angeles, Cel.,
some time In September or October,
While all Old Sores are not cancerous In their nature, every slow heal
ing1 nicer shows a degenerated condition of the blood. Virulent impurities
in the circulation produce angry, discharging ulcers, while milder and more
inert germs are usually manifested in the form of - indolent sores or dry,
scaooy places, snorts 10 neai an oia sore witn exter
nal applications always result in failure because such
treatment does not reach the blood. S. 8. S. heals old
sores of every nature by purifying the blood. It goes
to the fountain-head of the trouble and drives out the
germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which
prevent the place from healing. Then a stream of
rich, nourishing blood, which S. S. S. creates, causes
a perfect and natural knitting together of all flesh fi
bres, making a thorough and permanent cure. The
sore does not "come back" when S. S. S. has made a cure, because its
source has been destroyed. Book oa sores and ulcers and medical advice free.
WE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, QJL